The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, August 12, 1875, Image 2

Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

ht democrat.L, G. GOULD, Editor.ThursdayAug. 12. 1S75.Democratic State Ticket.FOR GOVERNOR,WILLIAM ALLEN, of Boss.LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,SAMUEL F. CARY, of HamiltonFOR SUPREME JUDGE,TIIOS. Q. ASHBUUN, of Clermont.FOB AUDITOR OF STATE,E. M. GREEXE, of Shelby.FOR TREASURER OF STATE,JOHN SCIIRELNER, of Meigs.FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,TIIOS. B. rOWELL, of Delaware.11E11BER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.II. E. 0' HAG AN, of Erie.The man who votes a Republicanticket this fall certifies that Grant'sadministration has been a "distingaished success."Tha Democratic LcriBlatnr ofOhio reduced the fees of County officers $240,000 a vear. When didRepublican Legislature or Congressever reduce salaries?Somcrs township couldn't come inat the Ringmasters Convention.Neither could Dixon, Jackson orJcffeson, which have been snubbedfor years! Great is the power ofthe Eaton Ringmasters !"Hoop 'em up," Colonel, we thinkthat all our -'honest and consistent"Democrats will be under your kindnd nrotectinsr wintr. ere the ides ofi CJ ... .October! How sad!In the" next General Assembly ofOhio the Senate will be composed ofthirty-seven members, and the Houseof one hundred and eleven, an increase .of one Senator and six Representatives ever the 31st GeneralAssembly."Rag money F' Ah! the Democratic editor, who would have hadthe temerity to write these twowords about the greenbacks duringthe war, would soon have viewed hisprinting office scattered in the street,while hanging to a lamp-post gasping for breath.If Gov. Hayes did not give $500,or any other sum of money, to .thecrusaders, let him say so, and he willbe believed, but ' the statementsRepublican editors, in the absencehis denial will not acquit himthe charge made by a paper published afc his home.J. II. Foos, Esq., is referred to extensively in the last Eaton Register.We have a slight recolection thatone year ago, the Cincinnati Gazetteand the Hamilton Telegraph, twounscrupulous Radical sheets,referredto the same individual ' to substantiate some of their malignant and lying charges against one of our Democratic State candidates! Singularcoincidences,aint they?Four farmers came into our office the other clay and subscribed for.the Democrat. Two or these wereRepublicans, and they remarkedthat, a3 "they had been ignoredthe late Ringmasters Conventionthey expected to ignore that party,because when they put their handsdown into their pockets, they foundthat more money was neededHundreds of others in this countywill come to the same conclusion.The crisis of 1873 was the direct' result of the corrupt and suicidalpolicy of the republican party;j-et through their greed for gainpower they do not stop and takelesson from the ruin they produced,but they go on regardless of the protests of unemployed labor, stagnantbusiness and suffering. The republican party are pledged to carrythis policy in the future, andstands the people in hand to rebukethe leaders of this policy, regardlessof party considerations.The Republican leaders wouldlike to rnn this campaign by a darklantern, midnight cabals, as in 1854.Anj'thing of a political characterwhich will not bear the light of openday is dangerons to the welfarethe people, and should be discountenanced by every honest man. Thosewho plot politics in secret conclaveunder the obligation of oaths,within locked doors, are dangerousmen, however honest they mayto be in their purposes.true and sensible Democrat willhis party feality to be weakenedby the popycock contrivances ofsocieties.In 1865 the wages the day laborerreceived for three days work wouldbuy him a barrel of flour; now,1875, he must work nearly sevendays for a barrel of flour. Inone day's work paid for eight poundsof coffee, now it only pay 3 forpounds; then it would pay for seventeen pounds of sugar, now onlypounds; then it would pay for twelvepounds of batter, now onlypounds; then it would pay forand a half bushels of potatoes,for one bushel and a half; thenwould pay for fifteen dozens ofnow for eight dozens.For the Eaton Democrat.EATON Aug. 2 1875Edtr Democrat,ofofbyFor more than a year past, I havenoticed in your paper numerous'sumbbs directed against me, inwhich you endeavor in various ways,to brui2 me into disrespect, and todisparage my standing as a citizenin this community, but more particularly so, bv attacking my opinions on the subject of temperance.bo long as -on con lined your attacks simply to my opinions.. Itockno notice or them whatever being entirely willing that, the people of Preble County who knew you, and, whoknow me, might judge tor themselveson that subject. Although I mustconfess, I was not aware, that theopinions of a private citizen were thesubject of censure and ridicule in apublic journal.Latterally however yon have presuined to go further than strictureson op uious merely, and have assumed to eharsre mc with the commission of certain acts, which inyour opinion are very fatal to my reputation as a citizen. Now this isvery different thing, and as I conceive demands notice at my hands.In the last number of your paperyou charge in respect to myself that,"One vear ago, he put himself at thehead of a mob, which interfered withthe risrhts of our citizens to earn ontheir business under our laws and tocat and drink what they desired.Now Sir sir I deny the abovecharge as a whole, I deny that Iliadanything to do, cither in getting upor sustaining, wliat was commouiyknown as the "crusade (and that iswhat I understand j-ou to mean invour eharsre, ). I deny that 1 evermet with the crusaders at any oitheir meetings, or ever made or heardany one make a temperance speech.either before, during the time of, orafter the crusade, And I aver that mywhole connection with the atiair was.that of a public officer only, I beinat that time mayor of the town ofEaton, and I further aver, that theofficial course pursued by me in reference to the crusade, was auviseuand approved, by one of the ablestattys at the Ohio Bar, (and he wasnot a crusader bv any means, I. Anaunon the above charge and denials.I demand vour proot.You next, clianre tuat, "tie aisofurnished the Cincinnati Gazette,one of the most unscrupulous Kadicals papers in the State, with mostabusive personal articles, againstone of our candidates, for a high office on the State ticket, last year,Now this is a most singular charge,you do not either affirm or deny thetruth of the facts contained in thecommunication, you do not setthe words of the communicationthat your readers could determine!whether or no the communicationwas abusive. For I presume thatupon the truth or falsehood of thefacts, asserted, would, depend theabusive character of the articlequestion,iou simply eharsre that 1 wrotacommunication to the Cincinnati Gazette, last fall, and then, without giving or attempting to give a wordthe communication itself, chargethat it was abusive, "of one of ourcandidates for a high office on ourState ticket last year"Now just how, a charge like this,can amount to anything is not quiteclear. But I presume you refer,you do not seem to possesssufficient nerve to say so, to tne communications published last fallthe Cincinnati Gazette in referenceto Judee Gilmore. purportingcome from this county, and signed,"Preble County DemocratNow Sir. I deny that I wasauthor of those communications,of any one of them, I deny thathad anything to do. with the jurnishing of said communicationsthe Cincinnati Gazette or to anyelse, in any way or manner whatever,either directly or indirectly. Ananow demand your proof, whenhave introduced your testimonyam ready to introduce mine, itrial shall not be delayed,RespectfullyEdtr Democrat, J. H. FOOS.!"andaoutitofandNoallow secret in1SG5tenfivetwonowitThe above is the verbatim cardour ex-Bro. J. H. Foos, Esq.,which to us sounds very muchthe lament of the "whang-doodlethat mourned for its first born !"is not our purpose now to afflictreaders of the Democrat with ahearsal of what has contributedmake Bro. Foos so "wormy" herelate the reasons are too well knownbesides, we have larger gameshoot at, and more importantters demanding our time and space.No doubt it was the unhappy condition of Bro. Foos' bowels, that,him to imagine that the Democratwas "squibbing" at his opinionsprivate citizen. The Lord Mayorthe city of Eaton and architectour "showy Hall," is certainlythan a "private citizen," and hisficial declarations public property,besides, we were not aware beforethat he had any "private opinions"on temperance and the Crusade,when not issuing official ordersthe Marshal of Eaton to compeliness men to remove salt barrelsboxes, in order that the crusadecould have room on the side-walksto interfere and annoy thpsc citizens.he was sitting around prominentbusiness houses, making publicprivate opinions, (and an asshimself too,) vindictively beratinand denouncing all who opposedCrusade predicting who woulddrunkards graves and declarinthat the Democrat ought to bepressed, "because it was an advocateof whisky and saloons!" Hetributed his mite toward thisreform, transferring his patronagefrom the Democrat to the Registersimply because we warmly recommended our old and respectedzen, j uuge iaines, lor the vacancyof Common Pleas Judge! Thatnothing more.We expected the Lord Mayorarchitect of our "showy Hall," toback on his crusade record inwe predicted it more will do it.Many of the candidates on the Ringmasters ticket will now do it, andmake affidavit that they knew nothing of it! But it is "too thin" 'yet,Bro.' Foos. It is too fresh how youlabored, consulted and decided withthe sisters in what they no "doubthonestly believed the work of Christand how they prayed in the M. E.Church on election day, that youmight be endowed with wisdom and"back bone" to "stick" with them inthe good cause! We now advise youto still "stick !" The unprecedentedsuccess of the' Democrat, is sufficientevdience that our position of allowing every man to be the judge ofwhat he shall eat and drink, was correct, and as one year of the time allotted us to fill a drunkard s gravehas elapsed, and wo have not yetbeen led home intoxicated, there issome hope !As to the second complaint of cx-Bro. Foos, in regard to the itemsfurnished the unscrupulous radicalCincinnati Gazette, we have no moredisposition to do him an injustice orplace him in a false position in this,than in the Crusade. Both thesematters are dead and in the pastthe people have rendered their verdict upon them, and they arc not verymaterial now but wc do know thata Reporter for the Cincinnati Gazettc, called on the Lord Mayor ofEaton, when he came here to look upthe record of the Democratic candidate on the State Ticket, but did notcome to see us and we further know,thnt some of the items which appcared in the Gazette against oudemocratic candidate, were in thepossession of no other persons butthe Lord Mayor and ourself. Withthis statement of the fact, we leavethe question of how they got intothat journal, for the reader to decide. As to the authorship of thearticles in the Democrat, which Bro.Foos is so exorcised about, we assumethem in whole and detail, and hereend it, with the following quotationfrom Burns, for the- benefit of ourex-Bro:Oh wad fcomepow'r the giftie gie us,To see ourselves as others Bee us,It wad frae monie a blonder free us,And foolish notion."LABORING MEN.inaotalthough intotheorItoonelneofandlikeYou remember a year ago whenmoney was more abundant you hadgood times in comparison to whatthey are now. Did you then thinkyon had too much money? Well, inorder that the Government, mighttake care of the RICH and the richtake care of the POOR, the Republican leaders called in, or took outthe circulation, millions of dollarspaper currency, and that is the reason money is so scarce, timeshard, prices so low and you arehard pressed to get bread for yourselves and your families.WILL YOU VOTEfor a continuance of these party leaders in office? Vote for a clean sweepthis fall. Vote for more money.Vote for YOUR OWN INTERESTSpoor men, and let partyism go to thedogs. Vote for the men who willmake laws to protect all alike, andnot for the RICH only, as the Republican leaders have been doing andwill continue to do, if you continuethem in office.The iron manufacturers want moremoney, the farmers want more moneybusiness men want more moneylaboring men want more money everybody wants more money, exceptthe rich bondholders who paytaxes on their wealth. VOTE FORMORE MONEY.Ittheretooftomatledas aofofmoreoflortobusandmobhisofthefillsupconlattercitiandandgofactThe Democracy made the Constitution of Ohio. Their Votes adopted it They made the School laws,They are both good. Now, underthe false plea of friendship the Republicans propose to change themback to the old Puritanical, blueblaze, psalm singing humbugs ofyears ago to the days when deacons and preachers opposed all education without a heavy sprinklingtheir religion. That is the gamethe Radical preachers and politicians. Stand by the solid columnDemocracy. Stand by the partythat has given Ohio the first namein the Union for her excellentSchools. Watch the enemy closely,rue cry aoout tne uatnoiics ishumbug, and is only intendedwork upon the prejudice of a weakmind. The Catholics are not interfering with our schools. There islarge Catholic population in Preblecounty, and who, with the truthhis mouth, dare say they interferein any way whatever?The editor of the Register isdull or is particularly anxioussome sympathy. Because wehe would find it more difficult"whoop up" fanners and laboringmen to support a party thatpronounced by that paper ascorrupt," than to "hoopup" whisky barrels, he undertakesget the impression out that womaking fun of him, because heonce a laboring man! Poor fellow!We've been a laborer all our life,expect to die in tho harness.something else, Colonel.. Have the Sayler family a leasethe office of Representative? Fromprecedent it seems it has, andit is better to be born with a luckyname than with qualifications.AN ITEM WORTH MENTIONING.It i3 claimed that R. B. Hayes is avery respectable man and made arespectable liovernor. Ail oi tniswe are willing to accede; but Mr.Hayes belongs to a party of wrongprinciples, a party that gives thepeople a too expensive government.As an evidence oi the Kepuuncanidea of administering public affairs,and the Democratic practices, wecall to mind a fact worth remembering at this time: as shown by theAuditor of State's Annual Report itwill be seen that Governor Hayes,during the four years he served asGovernor, drew lrom tne MateTreasury for contingent expenses, asfollows:In 1868 $5,027 27In 18(59 2.79-1 22In 1870 3,881 03In 1871 3,1G0 91Making a total of $14,803 43Or an average per year of $3,590 75.Now let us see what Governor Allen's contingent expenses were forthe two years he has been Governor,which are as follows:Forl874 $1,309 79For 1875 1,300 00Making a total of $2,609 79Or an average per year of $1,334 90.In this one particular the savingto the tax payers of tho State pervear in the contingent expense under liovernor Alien, is $2,220 yt,as compared with the contingent expenses of Governor Hayes.Now this is one item worth naming. It will not do to say that Mr.Hayes was necessitated to greaterexpenses. We have already published from the Wayne County Democrat a comparative statement of thecontingent expenditures petweenGovernor Allen and Governor Noyes,which shows favorable to GovernorAllen. The fact is that Republicans nave a iacuiw oi speuumgmore money in administering thegovernment than-Democrats; and ifHaves is elected for Governor, anincrease of taxes will be made tomeet the increase of expendituresthese Republicans will make.ofofsosonoUnited States Senator Sergeant,who keeps the country from tippingup by staying on the Pacific coast andwaving the "bloody shirt ' for theAdministration, has been making aremarkable speech, which the Administration organs quote approvingly. Here is an extract:"Have you ever thought, fellowcitizens, that the reduction of theNational debt has been $120 a minute since you have sat here and Ihave commenced talking? Takingthe average of the whole time, thereduction of the debt has gone on atthat rate. Why, take your watchand look at it See the second handas it flies; at each tick of the secondhand two dollars has been payed during the whole time siuce Grant'sinauguration, by day ana by nigns,upon week day and Sunday twodollars per day in gold has gone onthe National debt"Have you ever thought, fellow citizens, that you are being taxed atthe rate of $2,993 a minute? Taking the average of the whole timeand comparing it with the Nationaland local taxation the levyingtaxes is going on at that rate. Seethe second hand as it flies; at eachtick of that second hand since thebeginning of the year 1875, by dayand by night Sundays and weekdays, $34 50 per second has gone outof the people's pockets. And whilethat $34 50 was being taken putthe people's pockets only $2 per second was being taken out of the public debt50ofofofaainveryforsaidtowas"unprecedently towerewasandTry"Honest and consistent" Democrats, who have "borne the burdensand expenses of former campaigns,"are still requested to call on the editor of the Eaton Register. Heready, he is willing. ' Let us all prayThe editor of the Register shouldhunt up the ropes that were aboutbe used a few years ago to stranglehis "honest and consistent" democrats, and present them to thesebeau ideals, to prove the cordslove his manly bosom now swellsthem. How lovely it is?How kind and considerate iseditor of the Eaton Register for"honest and consistent" democratsin Preble county, who have "bornethe burdens and expenses" of formercampaigns? But we suppose Romulus can c neip it, ne s naturallygenerous toward "consistent democrats, it s a family failing of"capable and judicious statesman's"office holders and ' we feel likecouraging it.Those who wish to tightengrip of the Bank Monopoly, RailroadMonopoly, Eastern Factory Monopoly, Grant Monopoly, and everycurse of the country resultingthe bad administration of th e government in all its branches byRepublican party, must supportparty this fall. Tho Democraticparty is pledged to reform theseand to give the producingclasses a chance.onthatGov. Allen stands upon theof the People as against the Bondholding, National Banking aristocracy. He is opposed to the contraction of the currency, but favorsvolume of currency being madekept equal to the wants of trade,believes that legal-tenders cannotbrought to a par with gold bythe industries of the people,but rather by promoting them.short, he stands squarely uponplatform adobted by the DemocraticConvention of June 17th, and byforcible arraignment of the administration and its toadies and rings,carries cousternation aiid dismaythe ranks of the cnemv.THE ELECTION.There can be no possible doubt ofthe result of the State election. Evenat this early stage of the canvass,the indications are pronounced anddecided. Governor William Allenand the whole Democratic State ticket will be elected by an overwhelming majority. The financial issue,like Aaron's rod, swallows up everything else. When the people areout of employmcut and are beggingand starving, they are in no disposition or humor to listen to any thingthat "does not promise to alleviatetheir condition. The attempt of theRepublican managers to smugglethemselves into power by the assertion thnt it was necessary for everybody who did not believe in the Popeto vote their tic-Ket, in order to preserve the liberties of the country,has been a humiliating failure. Ithas been received with popular contempt. The Republican party" ofOhio was doomed to overwhelmingdefeat when it adopted the Wallstreet. National Bank, gold speculatins and usurpers' platform. Thatplatform docs not suit the farmers.the manufacturers or the men otcommerce, and wherever a fight ismade against it, it is certain to win.As the issue now stands Wall streetis the Republican party. The farm,the factory, the machine shop, andthe store are the Democratic. Theuntaxed bondholder,- the NationalBanker who declares dividends atfrom twenty-five to forty per cent.,and the usurer who is living by hisrobbery of labor, may be strong inthe newspapers which they havebought up, but they are weak withthe people.The money that was good in anissue of trouble is just the money wewant now, because we are exactly inthat peculiar condition. We don'tdistrust the masses of the .Republican party. As they understand thequestion and they will be made tounderstand it they will be all right,A Kepublican tarmer, manutaetureror laborer is not going to be a tail tothe Wall street kite. That kite willnot float above Ohio with his assent.What a splendid tribute to American institutions is the campaignnow progressing in Ohio! There issrreat suffering and destitution, greatwant of employment The peoplewill take no other revenge upon theauthors of their wrongs than simplyto vote asrainst them and for a policythat will bring, in its results, goodtimes. Their forbearance can not beKentonDemocrat.Newark Advocate: Tln financialresolutions of the Ohio DemocraticConvention have given fresh hope tothe toiling and indebted classes allover the Union. Many had begun tofear that' the Money Power had silenced all opposiion to its gradualabsorbtion and control of the wealthof the country. Now there is hopefor the masses and the tools of theMoney King9spit out the rage oftheir masters at the possibility thattheir blood-sucking career may hachecked by a general uprising si mi-lar to that which flooded theConvention with the resistlessof a tidal wave.OhioforceCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.EATON, O., Aug. 9th, 1875.ofCouncil met in regular session, allis!toofforthethemembers present except Jas. Gabcl,Mayor Foos in the chair. Minutes ofthe previous meeting read and opproved. The following claims werepresented, found correct and ordersdirected to be issued for the variousamounts:E; Weiss, 20 nights strv. asSt. lamp lighter, $D. Ktontz, 1 day's serv. asDeput' Marshal BarhuinShow day,J..E. Ortt, do do1st Nat'l Bank. Eaton. O.. 4coupons, due Aug. 1st, '7o, 116,26W. Lu Shaw, 1 coupon, dueAug. 1st, 1875,Case sisters, 1 coupon, dueAug. 1st, 1875,M. S. Morton, 2 coupons, duoAug. 1st, 1875,American Express Co., 5Botvls, each $107, series"E." No's. 14, 15, 19, 20 &29, due Aug. 1st, 1875,Jos. Ncal, 6 days labor 011 sts.1 nn Kelly, 8 do doW. H. Stephen, 6 doJno. Klemmer, 6 doFred. Miller, 6 doOn motion, two hundred40,002,002,0025,163,5680,00535,00. 0,0012,009,009,009,00dollarswas temporarily transferred from theSanitary Fund to the Light Fund.No further business, on motion adjourned to Monday evening, Aug.16th, at 7 o'clock.W. H. ORTT, Clerk.sotheFarmers must step tip and votethe Ring-masters ticket. Officeswere not made for them.enthefromthethatabuses, sidetheandandbedestroying Inthehisheinto Partition SaleCase No. 3712.John Ott & wife, )vs. Order of Sale InSusan Lyons, et al.) Partition.PURSUAXT to an order of sale issuedfrom the Court of Common Picas,of Preble county, Ohio in the abovestate ) case, and to the Sheriff of saidcounty directed, I will offer for salepublic auction, at the door of the CourtHouse, in haton,On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1S75,between the hours ofl and 4 o'clock,111., the following premises, situatePreble county, Ohio, to-wit:Being a part of the north-cast quarterot Section 18, Township 7, Kungeonst nnrl hmiiwlptl mill ilpsprilind ns fill-lows : Beginning at a point oh the eastnorth-east corner thereof, and runningthence south 87J4 degrees, west 109.78poles to a stake; thence south GO degrees 8 min, cast 9.78 poles to a stakewitness a hickory, south 83j degrees,west 00 links and an ash, south uO decrees, west 72Jg' links; thence southdegrees 13 min., east 45 poles to a stake111 the castsulcot the channel of Twincreek witness an elm, north 25 degrees,east 97 links and a sycamore, southdegrees, east 40 links; thence north87 degrees, east 70.30 poles to a stoneon the east line of the section ; thencenorth 3 degrees 3 min., west 41.72 polesto the place of beginning, containing213 08 :1U0 acres. Appraised at f 40 peracre.TERMS One-third cash, one-thirdin ono year and one-third in two yearsfrom day of sale; deferred paymentsbear 6 per cent, interest, ami to be secured by mortgage on the premises.JOUX TOWXSEXD, Sheriff.CaMI-BELL V tjILMOllE. Att'ys.Aug. 12, 1875-tds prf $0,40SHERIFF'S SALE.Sheriff's Sale., SOU.is 'Elliott, )vs. J- Order of saleliwn, et al. ) Mortgage.Case Xo,James Llliott,Ja?. AllT)URSUAXT toan order of sale issuedJL from Hie Court of Common Picas,of Preble county, Ohio, in the above stated case, anil to the si cnlt of said county directed, I will offer for sale at piblie auction, at the door of tho CourtHouse, in Eaton,On Saturday, August 14, 1875,between the hours of 1 anil 4 o'clock, p.in., the folk wing premises, situate inDixon township) Preble erunty, Ohio,ami described ns follows, to-wit:Being a tart of the south- west cinar-ter of Section 28, Township 7, Range 1,oast, ami beginning at a corner 58 poles,south 4'. west from the north-east corner of the Quarter also is 11 poles anil'20 links south of the north line of thequarter; thence south y, degrees, enst78 poles anil 13 links to a" stone corner,which is David Morrow's north-eastcorner; thence south 8Gj degrees,west 26 poles and 10 links to a pointin Fourmile creek witness a boulder,north 8G.'4 degrees, east 31 links; the neenorth 6 degrees, west 00 poles to a corner; thence nor:h 77,' .j degrees, east 23pr.les ami 20 links to a corner in ceiitieof Fournjile creek, witness a bouldernorth 86.1.4 degrees, east .SI links; thencenorth 6 degrees, west CO poles to a corner; thence north 77 degrees, east 23poles and 20 links toa corner in the centre oflourmile creek; thence northy, degrees, east 10 poles and 1 linksto tho place of beginning, containing10?4 acres of land, more or less. Appraised at $2,800 .Termscash.JOHN TOWXSEXD, Sheriff.Miller & Harris, Att'ys.July 15, 1875-tds prf $9,40Partition Sale.Case No. 3713.Elijah Pease, ) Order ofvs. I Sale in Par-Xoah Schlosser, et nl. ) tition.BY virtue of an order of sale Issuedfrom the Court of Common P ens.of Preble county, Ohio, in the aboveL.oullty dire'ered, I will offer for sale atpublic auction, tt the door of the CourtHouse, in baton,On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1875,between the hou: s ofl and 4 o'clock, p.m., the following premises, situate inPreble county, Ohio, and beina thenorth part of tho north-east quarter ofoi ction la, iowntiip j, Kango 3, east;DOS' n in"? at a stake at the north-westcorner of the said quarter, and runningthence south 2 degrees 27 min.. east:84 poles to a point iu the channel otl win creek: t Hence sou; h G3 di-irreesmiu., eat 10:51 poles to a stake ; thencenorth 87J-4 degrees, east 146:07 poles toa point on the. east line of the section;thence north 3 degrees 3 miu., westpoles to the north-east comer of thesection; thence south 87fei desrees.wetlG0:Cl rods to the place of beginning, containing 39 83 :100 acres of laud.Appraised at $50 per acre.'Itlt.Mb One-thud cash, one-thirdin ono year and one-third in two yearsfrom day of sale; deferred payments tobear 6 per cent intercut and to' be secured by mortgage on the premises.JUlliN TUWasiSND, Sheriff.Cami-heli. & Gilmoue, Att'ys.Aug. 12, 1875-tds prf $8,00of treble county, Ohio, in the abovePartition Sale.Case Xo. 3711.Frederick Lyons & wife,)vs. J. Order of saleMargaret Loop, ct al. ) iu Partition.TJURSUAXT to an order of sale issuedA. from the Court of Common Pleac.county directed, I wil; offer for salepublic auction, at the door of the Coi.rtHouse, lu Eaton,On Saturday, Sept. 11, 1S75,between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock,the tollowiiiir premises, situatel'l'ohln f'nillltl' Olli.l nttrl Kitiiwv o i-..rof the north-east quarter of SeJTiouTownship 7, Kaiie 3, east, and bouiidcd anil described as follows, to wit :.Beginning at a point 011 the cast linoof the section 40 poles south of the northcast corner thereof, and running thencesoulh 87,' degrees, west 140.07 polesa stake; thence south 03 degrees 8 min,easi ai.y; poies to a siaKe; tnencesouili00 degrees 8 min., east 10.27 poles tostake ; thence north 87!-i decrees,iira.is poles to the east line of the section; thence north 3 decrees 3 min..west 20 poles to the place of besriiininr.containing 1G 09:100 acres. Appraisedat $45 per acre. .Ui.ltJlS One-third cash, one-thirdin one year and one-third in two yearsfrom day of sale; deferred paymentsbear G per cent, interest and to beby mortgage on the premises.JUiiJN low askmj, Sheriff.Campbell & Gilmoke, Att'ys.Aug. 12, 1875-tds prf$20 000 W0ETH OFReady-Made Clothing!FORMEN. YOUTH AND BOYS.SOW OX II ASD AT TnBCLOTHING HOUSEatp.in3,The Largest Stock Ever In SatoaM. 'STUBIAnd offeicd at prices that will suitpurchasers.rphtcj ci'RMieimiri nnnne?1 MblV I W VillllWIIIIVW VI WWWTrunks, Hats, Caps, &c,307!)to1And w ill besold down tofigures.thoTHE GOODS MUST Bt SOLDAnd the only way to do it thesetimes is to make themCHEAP EJYOUGIifor everyoneto buy.time.Xow isCALL AND SEEMy stock before purchasing elsewhereOpposite Jail. Mcphens' Jilork,ton, Ui.10. Isl.STURM,E aton. July 1, l.ST.VIyMill8itTinsJOSEPH WOERNEROffers the Greatest Bargains inG003 CLOTH, HATS, CAPS, ANDGENT'S FURNISHING GOODS !In order to close out my Spring and Summer Clothing and make roomfor my immense stock of Fall Goods, now in course of manufacture, I offerand guarantee to give "THS GEEilTSST' VALUE .DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.FORTHE 11,13 A.SITEaton, July 29, 1875.SIDNEY !JOSEPH WOERNER.Barren Street, Eaton, O.ijjSfP It fcwmmmmmmmmm,113 Bfc-.SsSSSSU 8k3368Spcial attention given to the'Jillins oi Frescrialions and Private Iletipes.SCHOOL AND .MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.Chromo & Picture Frames cf all Styles made to-orderPainters Supplied at Wholesale Prices.WINDOW O-Jl.,.MICHAEL & SON; 'Eaton, April 22, 1875-ly .atp.in18,toaeasttosecured allIIQIE LERPELOUBET, PELT0I k Go's, STANDARD GfflS!DECKER & BARNSiSTBKW AY i& MATHUSHEL'S PIANOS IIs prepared to furnish them oh as reasonable terms as they can bobought anywhere else, as he is buying them directly from the manufacturers. Eaton, March 18, 1875IB-A-TCHtr, OHIO.Just H ecsiu-edji and for Sale,ALL KINDS OF PINE LUMBER,Eough and Dressed;Timber, Joists and Scantling;ITU.IIICedar, Oak and Locust Fence Posts.Doors, Sash, Lath and Shingles.JASH" k POPLAR TLOORIKG;kinds or Finishingkinds of BuildingIjumbcr cut to Order.Jjttmhcr cut to Order.JillBssHaiigtagkiy, GanpH's and CassslAgents for the Studybaker, MiTborn, and MitohellFarm Wagon.Highest price paid for Walnut, Ash Lumber, and Timber.Depot, Eaton, Onio.Office and Yard Opposite theEaton, Ohio, May 6, 187")-(iinV.!hardyourEaFAMILY GROCERIESPRODUCEEMPORIUM.FT. C HILLINVITES especfel attention to hisFtocknf FAMILY fJKOCKKI KS ,fcl'KUDL'C'Ii, of which lie keeps a fulland complete stock at his old stand onBaron Street Eaton, 0.,He flatters himself that he can sellas low as any other lioiwc in town, andwillkccpahvayson hand the besthrandsofPllOVIHIOXS, VIXKTAELKS, ALMONDSFlTl'KS, TK.V1.S BL'UARS. bY KLTS.COKFKK. IS.MSIVM.HIT I IMS, L ll l-.r.-r.,II A MM, SIIOL I.TIKKS.AMiLT FLOCK, COItv MICA!., ikJilA I.SO".1"U .4-1-. . T3..vnlkSiiii.The natroiinsrc of the puMio 13 snitched.r.m 11. i-:.--yi.Lumber ! Lumber !To The Public.B0BI2TS0N CHADLESS & CO.KEEP fur sale ntW)VEKT MARKET 1'BICMI'IXE, iMruI.AH anil ASH FloirinK, DreiwwlPine ami Pop'iUrPU!(HnK. Dresw-tl AshPlae&udPOPLAR FINISHIS I.VMBKR,MOVMINOS,SHliLES. LATH,STAIllllAI.Ll'STEBS, KEWKL PCT8,Are also prepared to furnishFactory Doors for $2,00 11 lid 2,50.IMKIRS, WINDOW FRAMES, SASH PAKET.and fi:itn-ii Honrs ail'l lo SAW up, MOULD OilTl'UN LirMllEP. tonnk r. We Inti nil tomakr lito the Intt-iv! of those needing anything in outline to ilt-Hl with us.HIGHEST MAItKFT PRICE PAID FOR DEYPOPLAll AXBAKII I.rVltKK.ItOKIXSOX, C11A3IBHS&COEtton, Aliril 1.1872. tfMichael & Sons,Druggists & BooksellersI DOMINOR'S BLOCK,' o,1twsue-r-rt Hnr.ir, eaton' vu. . i : . u